Newspapers / The Duplin Times (Warsaw, … / March 27, 1969, edition 1 / Page 1
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mJ I If# 1V X ^e i 7 ? ' vl ;,qjgjpjg$x m Mbs Brenda Sanderson, a Beulaville native, who In 1968 was acclaimed World Champion Student Hair Stylist, has re turned home and is In the pro cess of opening a Beauty Salon In Beulaville. The title was won at die International Beauty Show held in New York City where Brenda competed against students from England, Germany, Canada, France, Italy, Spain and Japan. Brenda's shop will be located In die building formerly occup ied by die late Dr. Belln. For JM,^ NFO Matting The Duplin County Unit of N?- 1 tional Farmers Organization will meet in the County Agri cultural Buildiig toKenwrille at 1:30 PM. Tuesday AprU 1, All interested persons art urged to attend. I Attention is day, March 30. Rev. Janes W. Brown of J acksonville wtll be guest sp A Barbecue dinner will be ; served at the church following tne service. , Everyone Is Invited to mend. Panther Club i East Duplin Panthers Club is Friday Mareh^M at tte^East Your attendance la urged as the dab needs your support. Palm ^umfav 1 I "'/?*v' ,'^st j Services A special Palm Sunday Ser- 1 vies will be held at Grove Pres byterian Church, Sunday liar- t eh Mill. The pubbc ia tovtted ta 1 lain in this service of Christian taanhip. The time wiS be 11 I *? * ... rafles'SoM^of1 t^n'o^Tu^ t did ? Inagnlftctfu Job of con- < stataintnj?3 ftp % E!r < I mi ,I ??'tig if -tod s J Federation wieners of the Land Judging oraest were (he team from North Duplin High School, left to right: Mark Best, Nor Ir ? \ ;v man Lewis, Eddie Williams, Douglas Best and Gerald Bell. Instructor Dennis Jackson looks on. (Photo by Ruth Wells) ? ? _ a FFA Land Judging contest _ JL *: .. .. ? ... o the Duplin County PTA Lend lodging Contest conducted Wednesday March 19 en the Jerry Phillips firm neer the I. K. High School The North Dfplin/tesinwon first piece. Kenan who won secow: riece E. E. Smith, Douglas and Char ity High Schools.1 I 1 Members of the winning Nor th Duplin team are: Mark Boat, represent uupltn KFA in tne State Contact to be held in April in Henderson. James Kenan team members are David Lewie, Joe RacUey, Gene Brown and Bill Castaan. Stale Quinn is Vo Ag Instruc "f * - Avm Simpson is V?Ag In structor for the Seat Duplin Team composed of Mike Sbolar, Warren Sloan, Gilmer Swinaon | and Stewart Brown. Caah awards were presented f to the winners this year for the ' first time. First place winner received US., second place $10. and third place $6. These a wards were made possible by the Duplin County Soil Conser vation Service and were pre sented by Ellis V. Vestal, a county supervisor. Judges for the event were Leslie Barnhill and Kenneth Futrell of the Soil Conserva tion Service in Wayne and Du plin Counties, respectively. Soil is vitally important to all life. Land judging develops a batter understanding of the physical characteristics of the ?oil, determing its use capabil ities. An understanding of this is necessary for good manage ment and stewardship of the ?oil. The purpose is threefold: to recognise and evaluate physi cal characteristics; to deter mine soil and water manage ment to preserve soil; and to maintain soil in profitable pro duction under most intensive use. ? *??????*????* ?? *'? < .... Janes Kenai's laid Judging team left to right are David Lewis, BUI C as teen and Gene Brown, with Instructor Zltmie 3uinn, These boys won second prize a the federation level Wednesday afternoon. Absent was Joe Rackley. (Photo by Ruth Wells) The Duplin County Grand Jury las made their yearly in ipectlon of the schools In the :ounty and have given a de ailed report of their findings ind recommendations to Ch irles Yelverton, Superintendent if Schools. gy A special meeting of chescte^j )ol board was called on o the sdniB board member*? he results of heir Inveatigr , ttdix'H'- ' s -A -Ji4i '?*< JUfY included the follow" * ings To provide Janitor and maid service in quantity and quality to maintain the schools; To consider increase in sec retarial salaries in order to obtain computant and qualified Mpersonnel in order to icipals from details, them to perform as educational supervls . wmm &BRI 1 w To evaluate procedure for distribution of supplies and the quality of supplies needed in each school; To make special effort to correct unsanitary conditions in school bathroom throughout the county; To correct certain hazardous { conditions in and around schools throughout the county. .1 ' The WaBace Police Depart - " ment assisted by law enforce- f* Mil officers from Duplin and Fender County resumed the V* t^rch btdawii Wednesday mor uth Cumberland 25, entering a car near He Wallace Elementary School about four blocks from her home. Detective Roscoe Rich of the Wallafce Police Department said the car was a white 1984 Ford with a black top. A suspect Is being questioned. /, Joining the officers In the search are Curtis Register, 1 8B1 Agent, the local rescue 1 N C State Nurses Association District Meeting The April meeting of the North Caroline State Nurses' Association will be held at Du plin General Hospital on April 1, 1969 at 7:30. Mrs. Brenda Stroud will be In charge of the program representing the General Duty Section. Hos tesses are P*riclaNorria, Br enda Stroud and Leon a Wllll ford. Guest for the program will be Mrs. Mary Frances Page Morphia. Mrs. Morphia is a native of Wilmington, attended Mother School tit Nursing In New Orleans, La.; received her B.A. degree from Georgetown College in Georgetown, Ken tucky. She was a school nurse at Georgetown College and Car ver School in Louisville, Ky? Missionary Nurse In Eku (Ni geria) B^tist Hospital. She ? ?? was employed as Missionary associate in 1963 and evange list in Russelsheim Main, Ger many, 1963. Mrs. Morphls is married to the Rev. Luther Morphls and they have two children. They are presently on furlough from Germany and are making their home in Winston-Salem. Prior n-<. *- ? ? to going to Germ any. Rev. Mor phls was pastor of th Baptist Church in Burgaw, She will show slides of Ger many and talk about her imp resslon of the country from the standpoint of one who is a registered nurse, a wife, a mother and a missionary. raw 10 serve as rage in state House Danny Pate, son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl D. Pate, Sr. has been appointed to serve as a Page during the week of March M to the House of Representatives of the 1989 General Assembly. Danny is twelve years old, and a seventh grade student at Beulaviiie Elementary School. He is a member of the Presby terian Church, where he is ac tive in the Youth Fellowship. Danny is a Boy Scout, member ? ? Hi ' of troop 17. He holds the rank of first class scout, and serves as a senior Patrol leader. He recently was a recipient of the God and Country Award. Dan ny is the first to serve as a Page from the town of Beula viUe. Danny is the grandson of Mrs. Phoebe Pate of Beulaville and Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Bunkly. Sr. of Teachey. a. ? ? ? - ? ? Magnolia Bapt Revival Revival Services began at the Magnolia Baptist Church Mon day, March 24 and will continue through Sunday morning, March 30. The services begin each night at 7:45. The Rev. Tommy Deese, a native of Monroe, who is pre sently serving as pastor of the Poston Baptist Church of Wall ace, is the guest minister. Among the churches Mr. Deese has served are: The West Concord Baptist Church of Concord, the Piedmont and Green Hill Churches of Ruth erfordton, and the Calvin Hei ghts Church of Morganton. Mr. Deese has served the N.C. Baptist State Convention as an approved worker in the Church and Community Devel opment Program. These services are being held in cooperation with the Crusade of the Americas. Warsaw Host To District Nine UDC Th Annual Meeting of Die trlct Nine, Nsrth Carolina Divi aion United Daughters of the Confederacy, was held at ten o'clock on Saturday morning, March a, 1968 in the Flrat Bap tist Church, Warsaw with the James Kenan Chapter as hos tess. Mrs. Paul Potter served aa organist; Evan Council Br yan Dees, and Michael Young Taylor advanced the odors; Mrs. Ray E. Koonce, Jr., Dis trict Director of Jacksonville. 3HKSsS gave the invocation. Mrs. Henry L. Stevens, Jr. > Who is a past division president led the Memorial Scrvke for deceased members; Miss Em ma Bryan of Burgaw, Miss Sal lie Floweft and Mrs. Elisabeth Kornegay Taylor of Mount Olive; and Mrs. Charles T. Thrift of Warsaw. Thw Pledge of Allegiance, Sa lute % the Flag of North Caro lina, and Salute to the Confed erate Flag were led by Mrs. N. B. Boney of Kenansville. The Ritual of the United Daughters of the Confederacy was ted by the Director, Mrs. Koonce. Mrs. Robert L. West, presi dent of the hoistaas chapter, welcomed the Daughters to Warsaw, and Mrs. John D. Beatty of Elizabethtown. past division treasurer, responded to the welcome. Eight of the nine chapters in the division were represented with White ville being the only chapter absent. Children repre senting four chapters were ?VAaAf|i TkAM ? T AALAJIM present, iney were jacKson ville, EUzabetbtown, Carolina Beach, and Warsaw. Mr*. W. L. Barnes, Sr., pre sident of the Cape Fear Chap ter, recognised the special guests present, lira. W AUie Moore, Jr., past Division 3rd Vice President, presented the Division President, Mrs. Ash ley T. St. Amend who made die address of the day. j# The District Director recogn ized the Jtaal Dmgrtgs pres Mrs. Woodrow W. Blackburn, Leader of the children of the Confederacy, of Warsaw intro duced the pages. They were Mary Kay Thompson, Nancy Wilson, Rosemary Blackburn, Dawn Petrea, Theresa Sbeats, Mrs. Myrna Juna, Sylvia Tuck er, Evan Council, and Michael Y. Taylor. Lunch was served in the Fel lowship Hall and was catered by Mrs. Rivers D. Johnson, Sr. Mrs. Kathleen P. Snyder of the James Kenan Chapter said grace. After lunch awards were pre sented as follows. The Lane Banner was won by District Nine for having the Beat Re port at the State Convention. Remarks were made by Mrs. Marshall Haywood, Jr. A silver bud vase for the Best Chapter Report was given to Pender County Chapter at Burgaw and was presented by Mrs. Twiggs Randall. Mrs. Jim Herring, and Mrs. E. T. Batson, Jr. A Con federate Flag was presented by Mrs. Charles B. Williams and ft****************** Mrs. W. Eddie Bryan to the Cape Fear Chapter of Wilming ton for the most new members. A silver bowl for the best at tendance was presented by Mrs. Fred J. Baars and Mrs. N. B. Boney to the Bladen Stars Chapter at Elixabethtown for the best attendance. This bowl is given by the local chapter in honor of Mrs. Mildred Beas ley Stevens. The total attend ance for the meeting was 72. Mrs. Wilbur R. Adams, Mrs. Walter L. Burnett, and Mrs. J. S. Humphrey of the Nominating Committee reported. The new district officers were presented. They are: District Director. Mrs. L. R. Cain of White ville; Co-Director, Mrs. Cobb ins of Elisabeth town; and District Secretary. Mrs. Wilbur Aduw of Carolina Beach. Mrs. George R. Rogers, Jr.. Mrs. T. J. Morris, and Mrs. Gardner Edwards gave the in vitation for the district meeting to be held in White ville nest year. Mrs. Melvin Parker of the Courtesy Committee accep ted. The Benediction was said by Mrs. Kathleen Snyder of Warsaw. Left to right: Mrs. Glenn M. Tucker. Historian. N.C.U.O.C., of Wilmington; Mrs. A.T. St. Am and, President, NCUDC, of Wilmington; Mrs. W. Alton Batts, Recording Secretary,NCUDC, of Wilson; Mrs. Ray E. Koonce, Jr., Director of District 9, of Jacksonville; and, Mrs. Wilbur P. Adams, Recording Secretary of District Nine, of Carolina Beach. Traffic Fatalities Duplin County's traffic deaths continue to soar with two fata lities, one a pedestrian, over the past weekend. The number now stands at nine, with only three months of the year gone. Investigation is continuing in to the death of Mrs. Fkmnie Norris King. Rt. 2 Wallace who was killed about 7:90 Friday night at she attempted to walk across Highway II, from v.r home to Poston Church. Mis. King died about two hours lat er at Duplin General Hospital in Kenansvillr ' Driver of the death car was Dean Rivenbark, 16, also of Rt. 2 Wallace, according to investi gating officer Trooper R. N. Johnson An inquest into Mrs. King's death has been scheduled by Coroner Herman Quinn for 7:90 p. m. Wednesday March 96 at the Courthroom in KenaasviDO. The second fatality was a one-car wreck which claimed the life of David Grantham, 44. e Olive. about SftJ* leaving the pavement and hit an oak tree. Grantham's body came to rest in the highway ditch. The car was cut into by the impact and the front bumper was reportedly resting on the remains of the back seat. Trooper R. G. Crocker inves tigated the wreck which he at tributed to excessive speed. Coroner Quinn said practical ly every bone in Grantham's body was crushed by the im pact. Yarn Shop Opens Patsy's Yarn Shop, a long awaited event has become a reality in Magnolia. For the first time in many years if ever) there is a complete stock of yarn and re lated knitting supplies avail able in this area. Mrs. Pope now has a com plete stock of Brunswick yarn and plans to add other brand names soon She also has a full line of knitting accessories in cluding needles, both straight and circular, knitting baskets, stitch holders and many other the shop is located en front street in the building adjoinin* Po s Variety ' ? Edward L. Holland State Conservationist, Ch arles W. Bartlett of Raleigh, announced Monday that three employes began new assign ments with the Soil Conserva tion Service, U.S. Department of Agriculture. One of the new employees is a Duplin County man. Edward L. Holland of Warsaw bagvi work as a soil conser vationist with the Orange Work Unit at Hillsborough. Holland is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Otha L. Holland of Warsaw. He Is a graduate of James Kenan High School ml . Holland Employed By USDA received a B.S. degree In zoo logy from N.C. State Univer sity In 1965. He was on active military duty from 1966 to 1968 and since that time he has been engaged In farming with his father, Rt. 2, Warsaw. m mm I Aiienns Farmers Week Marvin Johnson, of Nash Johnson and Son's Farms, Inc. has returned from Lansing, Michigan where he attended the "Farmers Week" program at the University of Michigan, ob served each year. Johnson was the guest sp eaker for "Turkey Day" obs erved during the week. He addressed the students and agr icultural faculty on the subject, "Building A Turkey Industry North Carolina Style" in which he recounted the growth of the industry in this state and the story of integration within (he business and its advantages. Much Interest was shown by I ?-!>. 8 E?;. ?. .t.ftsi
The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
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March 27, 1969, edition 1
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